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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1914)
TIIH OMAHA SUNDAY JJKK: NOVKMULK J, lM-i. BEE EXTRAS TELL i OF COLLEGE HERO Pretty Debutantes and Society Girli Garner in the Shekels for the Child Sarin; Institute. TH0USAJJD3 OF PAPEES SOLD ift ( hrlty la Krlc4 Kvea lie. fere Tim far BI Shaw e 0ra " 't Wee at llrma . . dele Tkrtttr. A it d o a" ir ,e M , . 1 .V -I ' Although their volee are-much better suited to singing hi pretty wings of "The College Hero" at tha Itrandnla theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. for the benefit of the Child flavins Institute, over 1X young society women and high school girl played 'newsl" on tttnaha - etreeJe. yesterday afternoon houtlng and selling pec:al "Colle.ce Here" extraa of The lire and other nawi paper. " The hit they made could be second only to the treat success they are expected to achieve thla week In their musical comedy production. The money from the aala of the extraa went to swell the fund for the Child Pa vine institute, which tact, combined with the charming In fluence of the pretty young debutante and aocMy maida who aold the extraa, caused the crowds oh the streetai to buy thousands of papers and pay liberally tor them, without bothering about change. ' The eorpe of society "newalea" Included the following young women, who will play principal character or lead choruses In . "The College Hero," Monday, Tuesday Wednesday: J tirSl S Alice Jjuval. LU1le Ha'n, Daphne Peter, M fin le ttivta. ' fit axel Howard, Misses , Marlon Kunn, Kllsabeth I nvla, Mildred Collins, liorothy Meyers, Katherlne TbummeJ. Harriet Sherman. lenire Hum, Margaret Holden, Jttldrmi Todd, ' Hslcn Van Dusen, iarrtet Met,. - fleraldlrie Johnson, Krsmen llochatetlcr.Kugenle Tatteraon. Carol Howard, HMdiniM- Meedamea Jolm Falter . Harold Prltchett. Webster, While the young women were selling tholr extraa, the young men of the big ."College Hero" company were I e) y hang ing pennant All over town and on every auto and other vehicle that waa on the atreeta., Some of the young - men el bo helped the girl in aelllng extraa. , Miles Is Candidate ;Por Re-Election as State League Head HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. . (Special Telegram ) Replying to Inqulrlee from a number of club manager. C. J. Mile to day, said he would be candidate for re election a president of the State JBuae PflVTCTMP ATT HP RMTTNP PITT PC Bail league, the annual meeting of which IlLllOlnll UU AltAFl 1 lfllJ HULL) .. . - i a A ' ttan wen mum ior vcvrnDr lu MME. ISADORE DUNCAN, the California dance interpre ter, back from France. "I have been nursing wounded sol diers since the war began. My school near Paris has been transformed into a Eed Cross hospital. For months past I have been tending tho sick and wounded at ths Deauville Casino, in Normandy. The war made it impossible for me to keep my pupils in the old, distracted world, so I sent them over here." its. i . x lelani. , - I The eague had It moat aueceaaful aea eo under Mr. Mllea laat year and hla re election la practically naaured. At the Orand Inland meeting Mr. Mllca will eubmlt tentative playing schedule for next year, hoping to seoure the adop tion of the aaon'a program in euftlclent . time for publcatlon In the guide. risGISIATORE HAY -Jr-:' . i. ; - i. jDRITE AUt.OHAHA (Continued from Page. One.) ' would have the conllldati6n adopteJ with tha emergency clauae,' to beoome effective not iater than the roiddle of March, and enable the annexed popula tion, to rota la both wring primary i1 , election. , ' Anotheg erbeme atlil under the hat eon ' tcmplatea reaching the ama. end by leaving , the , emergency clauae oft the conaoU4tlon. act,, gnd putUng ento . i bill poetpontar U city aleotlon until ext November and making the termi of tfce next ' admlntotrgUon .begin t the following January. 1C thla were done It would give an tlght-montha' extra v lease of lire to eJl the preaent city of . . flcra. who, naturally would, welcome be i .Jlng kept oa, the payroll. Tha further avrsumant la advanced, too, that tha time between the fraction laat fall nd - the 'one' otoeduled next aprlng Is to short, ad that the votere would, there fore. grateful, fur to, relief of a longer lntermlaaton.. DavMsaaai Mar Vlt City reJlttes. Ukewlae conaected w'th this aubject : Is the supposed acceptance byv Beoretaj-y Bryan-and Senator Hllchoocx of Mayir Zahlrnan aa a eoinpromlaa oandldate for . the United? 'Slates internal revenue cJl . etctorahlp. It . Mayor "Jim" ware to 4ranafr bis headquarters from the city hU to the federal building; It would , . taXe feint out -of the 'running for re- lotkn, and he. would not be so deeply Interested In cocsolldatloa. As the aluj goes, Iiryau baa Indicated . a willingness te let Dahlman be named, but Senator Uitchcock declines to make a coraiTomle on any one office that doea pot laelude the whole list of federal ap- potatmenta. aand that la where he and) '! Mr. Bryan r as far -apart as ever, la . tUe raeanwlille the mayor ha two string J to iila bow aand is not letting' go of either of thero. ' ' .. Iowa Animal Health Board Hold Meeting with Veterinarian. FREE SECTION TO BE PROTECTED Michael f'fcrlateasea Arrested . I Hpe.eer TCharire of Sendlaa; ' i'added TarroU to lirldge, " roatpaay. ' MAXES BEST "NEWSIE" TO SELL . COLLEGE HEEO EXTRAS. ; Cost Me A Lo t of , Money,; ' Pcruna Promptly . Cured . Me. Catarrh Ten Year V Mr. Charlea B. Many, U Water L, Oecining. N. Y.. writes: "I had catarrh for ten yaare and tried a great many kinds of nvedlclnea, which coat me a lot uf money but did me bo good. Instead of getting tetter I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose s mailed so bad that I was ashamed ta go in company- I was night guard at the prison and I would get so. dUay that I would have 14 catch, hold of something to keep f roia falling. I read about Teruna la the New York World, and thought I would Five It a trial I used about tea bottles, and I aa cured of catarrti, and ths dlsxy ftxiiug ha left ms and I am not bother ed with it any nvure. I keep Jeruna in the kouM, arid when I feel a cold coming i- I take a little bH of it and It does ma cud. ' (From k Staff Correspondent) 'tB,& MOINEH, laj Mov. 28. (Bpw.-lal t Telegram.) Member bt the state animal health board held a meeting with the state veterinarians today for the purpose of revising tha rule aa to quarantine or making special rules to govern In Iowa. Rules will be arranged so as to protect the rest of the state from, danger of foot and mouth ' diseases. 8 tuts and federal expert expect to be engaged In for many month yt stamping oat the disease Hit ; Iowa. No Information has been receive 1 aa yet regarding any lifting of the quar antine. ( ' i Beat Padded' Payrolls. Michael ChrlRtenan a as arrested by federal officer on a" charge of kendlns In padded payrolls trough the rnall. Ho a-aa employed' us foreman for the Pel Moines ltrldge nnd Iron Works at Hpen oer. According to a postofflce lniector. Christensen Is alleaed to hare secured approximately flGQ of tha firm's money. Report at Tarala Board. The board of . parole today filed With tha governor Its , third biennial report, and the abstract of criminal statistic as reported to It by the rderka of tha district courts. This report covers the two years from July t Ml to June , 1914. In that period tha board paroled Kl persona' from the prisons, and lght before commitment, and recommended to the governor ,the pardon or par Me or commutation of seventy-five others. Of those recommended to the governor, all have been released, so the total number, going put by action of the board, l on-lta reconmrmUtnn, Is 42. Bluce the- orgeulsatlou of the board seven year ago, 29. U per rent of tha entire number paroled proved dere- l ct. 47.e per cent have been recommended for discharge and 2U.S4 per cent are still reporting, and HI per cent have dld or their cases have been reversed by the supreme court. Of the entire number paroled since the board' organisation to July 1, mx all have been discharged or otherwise disposed of. so the final result In these first 661 cases paroled is known. Of these, 16.75 per cent were revoked and returned. 14.40 per cent absconded and are not yet apprehended, but several of i them will likely be apprehended and rr- turned; 1.S4 per cont convicted of other Icrlines while on parole and returned; the remainder, or 6T.04 per cent, were recom mended for discharge, and revreeent the per ennt of success of, the completed group of paroled prisoners. , The board renews. Its recommendation for the purely Indeterminate' sentence. seying there are men who have so often been oonvtrted of crime, and so aft an been Imprisoned, as that safety to society and their own good require that they should be under ruslodlal car longer than the maximum period provided for the particular offense for which they were last committed." i : . .... j J . finest retail hardware building In the state. ' The building, Including fixtures, I valued at t.0P. On hundred and flfty-ntne men and boys attended the boyj banquet given by the Commercial club. It being tha first boy' banquet ever given by a Com nterclal club organisation la western Nebraska. The new Elks' building I being rapidly completed and when finished will be the finest building of its kind In the west ern half of Nebraska. GAME LAW VIOLATORS - ARE FINED AT FREMONT LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. Si-fFpeclal.) lVputy (laino Warden Cus Rutenbeck returned from Fremont this morning, where he asslnted his special deputy. Tom Fox, In the proccutlon of W. O. Hoffman. Henry Bundltson, It. Ieen and Loula Zusbrt, f that place, for breaking the gamo and fish law. The men were accused of seining carp and buffalo from tha Klkhom rlvtr and Its bayoua and shipping them to differ- e'nt points on the railroads running out of Fremont.' The men vera each fined lit) and costs, exi-ept II. Leen, who was let down easy with but ts and costs. Huffman and Bundlston are still In the hands of the sheriff of Iodge county. Their work waa discovered by an ex pressman, who heard the fish, which were still alive flopping . around in the trunk In which they wcro in the habit of checking the contraWnd goo'li. Newe Motes at Alllasee. ALLIANCE, Neb., Ncv. S.-'Siieclal) The movement for a farm demonstra tor for Box Uutte county la growing etronger every day and at tk last met. Ing held by the farmer at the city hall. liO farmer had Joined the assorlattou. subscribing over tVO toward this work. The government gives to ee'h county tU Per year to support this work, pro viding a like amount Li raised by esuh county and the business auen have prom ised to raise the balance after all tha farmer have beeti solicited. Tha new N berry llsxdaare builjlcg was opened last Tuesday evening. It is a three-story building, and his ts.uoo feet of floor space. It Is equlnixd with a sprinkler system costing and la the SEVENTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED lev er OufisflmBas s.Mow Pay fop XlKBinra Msfi Year Be different this year and give SENSIBLE, LASTING Gills. A piece of furniture is ALWAYS acceptable-it's a lasting gilt. CHEERFUL CREDIT GIVEN TO ALL SANTA CLAUSES k Dnntley Tmddiu b,. .vfer makes an ideal ChrlRtmaa Rift. Tha new price and special features ara added in ducement. Oct one for wife or mother. She will appreciate It IMMMm BASE BURNERS 2.1 Per Cent Dtseaaat on Jks Ah Ideal Dress Form will be an accepta ble gift in almost every home. They permit you to great ly Increase your wardrobe at no ex tra expense. Every part is adjustable to your own measure ments. You see the dreitg just as it will appear on you. The "Ideal" is the last word in dress forms. It's the connecting link between a mod erate income and an extensive wardrobe. psra!..$13.bO Terms $1.00 cash 50c weekly. Inrludln Oak an bnrnera them at cents per day. any lect. Oold Coin. Charter me Coral Bane- and you pay for the rate of a few mnke that you may elect, d Ho Howard Ovcr-dralt Beaters The atove that pay tor itself over and over again In rho cost of the fuel It raves you. Consumes all he rseea in the fuel. Spe cial reduced prices and easy terms. Goods selected now stored free of charge and de livered later if you desire. ' A Hew Range in the hom la a most acceptable Christmas Gift. We have many styles for you tn ae'ect from; every one fully guaranteed. See otir. special 135.00 range, M JiA 9a.TsV Only. A few sugTRes tiona 'in Fur niture which will make sen sible gifts: . , Library Table Bed Davenport, Large Parlor Rocker Brass Bed Smoking Stand Dining Room Table. Set of Chairs A buffet makes t4AnC sensible gift many ) I J9 styles up from... These make sensible, -appre ciative gifts: A pretty Rug for the home A New Steel Range A Useful Kitchen Cabinet Pair of Lace Curtains or Draperies Parlor Suite Pretty Dresser tTSKaf. $2.90 For . a handsome . $4.&e Kabrleold Leather Uphol stered Rocker. Not like cut. -Hi mi sjiMn mi muni, ii lirtiMiiiiBaM tsBiifMi ii-MMi i tmm nmm tip-ir' S taTtfnmrnr"" imm smikr ig i mmismi iwiimiiMaimMsiwinMiiafjiMj4n i ii timtff raiMMntitii niiisiifrtMMMiMiiMiAstir Lym EDUAR, Neb.. Nov. tS. (Special.) Mr. and Urs. W. II. McKlnney celebiated their seventieth wedding day anniversary today. . There waa no especial demon- atratlua aa Mr. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnney are U years of ats. The business men of Edgar have presented each with a fine roc-kina chair, bis" and comfortable, for them tn paaa thsir declining years In. Mr. McKlnney hss presetted during his life, but always without pay. He has msd his living, while rearing a large family, by farming and whatever other work he could find to do, but would never take pay for hi Christian work. O'CONNOR WILL LITIGATION ON VAY TO UPPER COURTS HASTING!". Neb.. Nov. .Speclal Tet- rrraiu.)-lionora O'Connor of l-aieer, Mi h , today appealed from the decision of the district court sustaining the pur ported will of John O'Connor, leaving the latter' fl06,00O estate to John T. Culavln of Omaha. Hod no appeal been 'taken Culavln would have come Into full pos session of the entite on. tecembrr 'IS. !. - - .,( ' ' "v I"-'' ' an Acker First Winner in'-'Cattle . Judging Contest Iyman Acker of Hanvad, Neb., took first priio in the stock judtflng contest held Boturday at the state farm and won the first of the stock yard offering The Union Stock Yards offers S100 in prizes each year to the men who pass the bent judgment on live stock. The contest is retarded as a tryout for the big" stock Judging contest which fa held annually In Chicago. .... Jtallowlng Is the l'st of winners In the contest of November 21: l.vm&n Acker, Harvard. Lewis Reynolds. Ashlund. John Nice, Norfolk. 1. C. Hmlth, Heaver Pity. a IL Whtsenand, Harvard. J. J. Wren, t'amain. J. J. Bturkey, Kroken Bow. U. A. Jathrop, Uncoln. . J. B. KUepherd, Llnuoln. R. J. I'oasen, Hayes Center. F. T. Myers, Hendley, Frank Carvee. Cambridge. Bam Chamberlain, Beatrice. George Neusmanger. Greeley, Colo. Abner Chestem, Takamuh. Fifteen classes of stock were placed, three classes of cattle, two ef horses, one of mulea, threo of sheep and sts of hog. Some of the contestants were of the team that had been picked .to repre aent the University ct Nebraska at the Internationa Block show, which was to be held In Chicago during the month of December, but which waa called off on account of foot and mouth disease.' It has been the custom for some years past for the South Omaha Stock Yards com pany to pay the expense of the univer sity Judging team which attended the International Btook show, but owing to the fact the show this year has been canoelled, It waa arranged to hold a contest at the university farm, so that the boys who had fitted themselves for the big Chicago event might have an op portunity of displaying their skill along judging lines. After the contest was over a meeting was held at the univer sity where short taiks were made by various members of the university fac ulty, at wtilch time the announcement of winner was tnade, . WILL ADDRESS TEE OMAHA FINE , ARTS SOCIETY. ' . ..... WILL LECTURE ON ART AT Y. W. C. Av THURSDAY ABERDEEN-ANGUS DEALERS ANNOUNCE THEIR PROGRAM (From a Staff Correspondent.) IJNOOUV. Nov. St-i4uectal Teie gTamV President O. & Reese and Sec retary IX N. Syford have announced the program for the meeting of the Aberdeen-Angus association of Nebraska to be held lit IJncoln. January 1S-I3, during the meeting of organised agriculture. C S. Reese of Simton will deliver tha opening address. . "Why Angua Cattle Are Preferable," will be the them of W. . Thirne of Bladen. M. M. Stern of Cherry county will dis cuss. "Angus Cattls in the land Hill." J. A. AmeberTy of Mason wiu read a paper on 'The Angus tn the Feed tat," Mr. Amsberry, It I said, will give some Interesting data concerning beet production. HYMENEAL 1! rtee. Mis Bessie Urlce of South Omaha and Albert K- HUM f Perry, la, were mar. ried by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Kdward Howerd Griggs Of New York City will give the opening lecture of a series on "The Art and Thought of Greece" before the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Thureday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Young Women' Christian association auditorium. Mr. Orlggs will have as hi subject "The Karly Oreek World," and will retun to Omsha Thurs day, December 17, to give a second lec ture on "The Birth of the True Athens." IMr. Orlggs Is a well known lecturer and author and 1 giving a serin of lectures In neighboring cities. Including Dea Moines, fct. Joseph and Kansas City. Mrs. Leonard Everett announces that In dividual ticket for these lectures will te solj aside from the season ticket for the whole course of art lectures. ' 1. B. Btoughton Holborn of London, England, who will give the remaining lectures in tho series, will continue tho same subject so that all the lectures will be in sequence. Professor Holborn' first lecture wiu be given In January. &et the stage secret CF HEALTHY K I DEATH RECORD. Charles 9. Wood. TABLE ROCK,. Nob., Nov. 28. i Special) Charlea B. Wood. r., a pioneer of this vicinity, died at his homo In Table Rock yesterday at 11:30 a. in., after a short but severe illness, aged 7T years. Mr. Wood pre-empted land three or four miles north of town on the Nemaha, in 1SS7, going afterward to the Pacific coaat, returning from there to his home at Conquest, N. Y.. and returning here in 1ST. He leave two sons, J. C. Wood and E. D. Wood of Table Rock. aand a daughter, wife of Dr. J. B. Pierce of Lincoln. He I also survived by hi widow. ' HYMENEAL Though wigs are often .used In special parts played by actresses. It 4s a notable fact they all have beautiful, natural hair which Is the result of sensible care only. Their only secret Is care. Not strenuous, but regular. In washing the hair It Is not advisable to use a makeshift, but al ways us a preparation made for sham pooing only, Tou can enjoy the best that Is known for about three cent a shampoo your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful 'jn a cup of hot water and your shampoo i.V ready. After Its use the hair dries rap Idly with uniform color. Dandruff, ex cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entire ly dlsflppear.. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It Is. Its luster and softness will lso delight you, while the stlmulacd scalp gain the health which Insure hair growth Advertisement. w'sraer-Lsreom. TF.CUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 71. (Bpectal.) David 8. Warner of Tecumseh, a well known farmer and stockman of this county, and Mr. Anna R. Larcom were married In Kansas City, the home of the bride,- Thanksgiving day. Tliey have since come to this city, where they will reside. No tabs for Senator. Manager Griffith of Washington lias definitely passed up Havana, Cuba, as the spring training place of his team. He fears that the gayetiee of Havana may divert the minds of hla players from their serious training work. To Ward Off Winter Complexion HU Free! Fraof One Week Onlv K Owing to the open winter I am well stock ed with material that I feel should be utilized before spring, Jherefore, I am offering to my .patrons the following special offer: With every $40.00 Suit and u.p, one tailor made corset cut and fit to measure by an experience ed corsetier. The Rooms Reliable LadUt' Tailor 4335 Paiton Rlk. rhona Douglaa 1S01. m. i imMmam To keep the face smooth, white anit beautiful all winter, there' nothing Quit so good as ordinary mercollsed wax. Rough, chapped or discolored skin. Inev itable in this weather, is gently absorbed toy the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter being ap plied at bedtime anil washed off morn ings. Creams, powders and rouge, on tho other hand, are apt to appear conspicu ous at this season, because of alternat ing expansion and contraction of the skin, due to changing temperatures. I sdvise you to try this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolised wax at ai.y drug store and use like cold cream. TI1I4 will help any skin at once, and in a week or so the complexion will look remark ablv vouthful and healthy. Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkleM. You can quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produced, by using a harmless face bath made by dis solving 1 ox. powdered saxollte In V pt. witch hasel. Advertisement. mm m for Tobacco Arthur Krouse In a locomotive fireman who had Whi using tobacco since he was a boy. About two years age he bean to have spells of Illness. His memory whh fretting very bad and hi eyes bothered itm a good deal H had tried in vuln to conquer the liebft until he got a certain book and bow lie Is freed from the thral dom of tobsreo and his health Is wonder fully Imprjved, Anyone who desires to read the book can obtain It absolute! r free by writing to Kdward J. Woods 571 i' Ptation K. New York City. It tells how the habit of smoking. -howing or snuff taking can be conquered l'i three days. TWENTIETH CEFiTCY FARMER Tho Missouri Valley's Greatrat Farm Paper. OMAHA 110,000 Copies Weekly 75,9 wkkia IS mit mi OmmU